OneOdio Studio Pro 10: Are these affordable DJ headphones worth it?
The Studio Pro 10 is an over-ear headphone designed specifically for DJs, featuring swivel ear cups and excellent bass reproduction. Thanks to its flexible connectivity options and detachable microphone, it can also be used in the studio or on the go.
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by
David Lörch
- last edited: 11.05.2026
Our Rating:
★★★☆☆
The sound quality is pretty good for this price range, but if you want a pair of DJ headphones that sound great, you'll have to spend more money.
★★★★★
The connectivity is good for DJ headphones; you can even monitor the signal on a second pair of headphones connected to the OneOdio, thanks to Share Port technology.
★★★★☆
The build quality seems decent—good for this price range. The parts appear to be relatively sturdy. Components such as the ear cups and headband are not replaceable.
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OneOdio Pro 10: First Impressions and scope of delivery
The headphones are foldable, feel relatively lightweight, and the swiveling ear cups are a bit flimsy—though this is something you’ll find in many similar models, such as the Audio-Technica ATH-M40X* or M50X*. Otherwise, the design is sleek and simple. Two cables are included: a 3.5mm jack to 6.35mm jack coiled cable and a 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable with a microphone and control button. Also included is a practical, simple carrying case. A user guide is included as well, which briefly outlines the most important use cases and features in a diagram.
When you first put them on, you’ll notice that the ear cups don’t quite slide over your ears, even with the headband fully extended. Of course, it could be that my head is simply too big, but if you look at the reviews on the OneOdio website, I don’t seem to be the only one with this problem. So for people with large heads, comfort might suffer.
Technical Details:
- 50mm driver
- Weight: 232g (no manufacturer specification, weighed)
- Over-ear
- Frequency range 20 – 40,000 Hz
- Impedance: 32 ohms
- Sensitivity: 110 dB ±3 dB
Features and Applications
The OneOdio Pro10 is equipped with two inputs, one on each side, a 6.35mm and a 3.5mm jack respectively. This eliminates the need for an adapter, since you can simply use one side or the other of the coiled cable depending on your connection.
The second benefit of these inputs is the option to use the mini jack with the included cable and microphone as a headset with your smartphone. For this you obviously need a headphone jack, which unfortunately very few modern smartphones still have. Alternatively, you can use a USB C to mini jack adapter. With the right connection, the headphones work perfectly fine as a headset and even allow basic media and call controls via the button (tested with a Sony smartphone and an iPhone).
On top of that, the second input enables a feature the manufacturer calls “Share Port.” You can simply plug another pair of headphones into the second jack and the signal is passed through, so two people can listen to the same source. This can come in handy both in the studio and on the go.
For DJs, it might have been interesting if connecting two sources meant that each source was only audible on its respective ear. However, that is not the case. If you connect your phone via mini jack in addition to the mixer, both signals are heard on both ears.
Sound quality of the headphones and microphone
In terms of sound, the bass response and especially the sub-bass is arguably the most striking feature of these headphones. The deep bass is certainly impressive and should be sufficient for most DJs to hear the kick drum clearly, even in noisy environments. The lower mids, on the other hand, are rather thin, giving the sound a slightly nasal quality. The highs are pleasantly unobtrusive.
At high input levels, the headphones reach their limit relatively quickly and start to distort. You have to be careful when turning up the volume, and it’s likely to be difficult to pick up on other distortions in the signal path.
The microphone sounds decent and is perfectly suitable for phone calls or similar applications.
Our conclusion: Are these good entry-level headphones for DJs?
If you’re just starting out as a DJ and need a pair of headphones anyway, or if you’re a DJ looking for an affordable model that’s also suitable for everyday use, the OneOdio Pro-10 is a great choice. Ideally, you shouldn’t have a particularly large head and should have a smartphone that still has a 3.5mm headphone jack.
If you have higher expectations for sound quality and comfort, you’re better off opting for more expensive models. And we recommend consulting our DJ headphone comparison for guidance.
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